This poet commanded, "Thou shalt bring forth thy work as a child is born, staunching the blood of thy heart" in a list of ten rules for poets called the "Decalogue of the Artist." In another poem, this author worried that "They would put her on a throne/where I could never see her." This author wrote that "the earth will turn into a soft cradle, once it receives your body, like a child in pain" in another work. This poet urged that "Many of the things we need can wait. The child cannot" in an of
This poet commanded, "Thou shalt bring forth thy work as a child is born, staunching the blood of thy heart" in a list of ten rules for poets called the "Decalogue of the Artist." In another poem, this author worried that "They would put her on a throne/where I could never see her." This author wrote that "the earth will turn into a soft cradle, once it receives your body, like a child in pain" in another work. This poet urged that "Many of the things we need can wait. The child cannot" in an oft-quoted prose-poem. This author of (*) "Fear" and "His Name Is Today" won the Juegos Florales contest for a collection inspired by the suicide of Romelio Ureta. For 10 points, name this author of Desolacion and Sonnets of Death, a female Chilean poet.
This poet commanded, "Thou shalt bring forth thy work as a child is born, staunching the blood of thy heart" in a list of ten rules for poets called the "Decalogue of the Artist."
Gabriela {Mistral}